A storm with snow will make for slushy and snow-covered roads in much of New England and in coastal areas of the mid-Atlantic during the first part of this weekend.

The storm will take a northward turn and track close enough to the Atlantic coast to throw moisture in the form of snow over the Interstate 95 corridor. This is the same storm that has been producing snow from Texas to North Carolina into Friday.

Snow will ramp up over parts of Virginia on Friday, before spreading farther north over the mid-Atlantic during Friday night. The storm will affect the upper part of the mid-Atlantic Saturday into Saturday night.

Where more than an inch or two of snow falls, roads will transition from wet to slushy to snow-covered. Slippery spots are likely even where a small amount of snow falls.

However, the first areas to become slippery will be elevated surfaces such as bridges and overpasses.

The storm has had a history of producing such conditions as far south as Houston on Friday morning.

"Where it snows at a decent rate, it can accumulate on roads this time of the year, including in the major cities," according to AccuWeather Senior Snow Warning Meteorologist Brian Wimer.

As the storm progresses, slushy conditions will develop even in the urban areas along the I-95 corridor.

The snow will also cling to trees. Since some of the trees are holding onto leaves, some tree limbs may bend or break and cause sporadic power outages.

Since the storm is not terribly strong, winds are not likely to kick up enough to lead to widespread power outages.

Airline passengers should expect delays due to deicing, poor visibility and a low cloud ceiling. Some flight cancellations may occur if runways become slippery.

Up to a few inches of snow is likely to fall on the major cities from Roanoke and Richmond, Virginia, to Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City early on during the storm.

Boston and Worcester, Massachusetts; Providence, Rhode Island; Hartford and Bridgeport, Connecticut; Concord and Portsmouth, New Hampshire; and Portland, Bangor and Houlton, Maine, are likely to be on the receiving end of several inches of snow.

"While a 3- to 6-inch snowfall is most likely in New England, that sort of snowfall may extend all the way down to parts of New Jersey, Delaware, southern Maryland and central and southeastern Virginia," according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Bernie Rayno.

"Temperatures will be a little lower in New England, when compared to Virginia, but there may be just as much moisture available on a straight line from eastern Maine to southeastern Virginia," Rayno said.

Little snow is likely to fall from the Adirondacks and Catskills in New York state to the Poconos in Pennsylvania and Allegheny Mountains in West Virginia.

Rain and/or a wintry mix will cut down on accumulations in southeastern Virginia, the lower part of the Delmarva Peninsula, eastern Long Island, southern Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts.